St. Augustine believed that memory was a major key in proving God’s existence. He believed that all individuals had knowledge, however the only way it could be acknowledged was if it was touched by God. He also claims that he was not able to find God using any of his senses. This lead him to look into his mind and sort of interact with his memory, which he describes as a storehouse. He divides memory into sensory, skill, and emotional memories, explaining what each memory holds and how it contradicts to the existence of God. Augustine starts off by talking about sensory memories. He begins by wondering what sensory memories’ effecting is on an individual remembering them. He is becomes confused by the amount and different kind of images
